Turkish protesters shout slogans during a rally against the daily paper Cumhuriyet, which printed images of the Prophet Muhammad from Charlie Hebdo’s Jan. 14 issue. (Ozan Kose/AFP/Getty Images)
Only two weeks after Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg released a strongly worded #JeSuisCharlie statement on the importance of free speech, Facebook has agreed to censor images of the prophet Muhammad in Turkey — including the very type of image that precipitated the Charlie Hebdo attack.










